davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-02

bust of Franklin. and directly opposite
bust of Shakespeare. The class motto
Not finished, but begun" was
suspended from the curtain over the
stage. The class numbers thirty-four
and is the largest in the history of the
school.
AT ST. CLOUD.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, June 1.-The commence
ment at the normal school took place
this morning, beginning at $50
The essays were all of a superior char
acter and We're highly commented by
both Gov. McGill and Hon. w. S. Pattee
In their addresses to the school. Follow
ing the regular programme President
Gray introduced Gov. McGill, who
briefly addressed the class. The alumni
elected officers in the afternoon In the
evening Supt. Bradley, of Minneapolis,
delivered an address on Success"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-02
Northwestern Minnesota Baptists.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, June 1.-The Baptist as.
sociation of Northwestern Minnesota is
in session in the new Baptist church in
this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
MAYORS OFFICE, EJ Er Ho-ah n 14QT
BROOKLYN, N.

 To the Citizens of Brooklyn:
 Inasmuch as Friday the 11th day of March, has been designated for the public funeral ceremomeS of this city has directed that the public ofces shall be closed on that day. earnestly request the cit1- Zens of Brooklyn so far as may De I h,si so as a mark of respect to the dead and as token of sympathy to those who living mourn the dead The board of aldermen will attend the funeral services in body. There will be no exercises at the Adelphi academy. MT. Pratt, president of the board of trustees, made this announcement to the students this morning in the chapel and spoke of the great loss the city has met in the death ot this large hearted, generous man. He was followed by Dr. Perkins, who spoke briefly of the promi- nent traits of MT. Beeoher.
 4 special meeting of the board of educa- tion has been called by President Payne for tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock to take suitable action on the death ot Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The board will at tend the funeral tomorrow in body. The following notice has been sent to the various public schools of Brooklyn:
 BROOKLYN. March TO- 1887. To the principals of the public schools; ,v., The funeral services ot the late e. Henry Ward Beecher take place Friday, the 1ith inst, and as a token of respect to his memory the schools will be closed on that day.
 By order of the President.
 Secretary. The charities department will be closed to morrow in the forenoon while the funeral e Mr. Beecher is taking place. At the meet irg of the board of supervisors resolution as passed directing that the county ofice Lg closed to-morrow. The following nnsr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
TELEGR APHIC JOTTINGs.

The woman suffrage resolution was de- feated in the Massachusetts House yesterday afternoon by vote of 97 to 61. The effort to secure the twelfth juror in the trial of ex-Alderman Cleary was contin-
 ued all day yesterday and the court ad- journed.
 John D. Morrisey, the owner of the race horse Montana Regent, said yesterday that he would accept Lucky Baldwin's terms for a race between Volante and Montana Regent although the stipulations were unfavorable to his horse.
 The National Thread company of Connec- ticut yesterday recovered verdict of S. 2.407, before Judge Lawrence in the Supreme court of Rhode Island, from the Mansfield Silk Thread company for goods furnished to the late Manager Jacobs.
 James G. Sturges, M. D., of Manchester, N. H., and an ex army surgeon and formerly medical director on the first brigade staff of the State National Guard, was committed to the asylum for the insane in Concord yester- day. His condition is very serious and he is not expected to survive long.
 Charles Emery, aged twenty-eight, mar ried, brakeman on the Portland and Og- densburg road, was killed yesterday by fall ing under freight tSaln near Brownfeld, Me. His head was severed from his body and both were dragged five miles under the cars before being discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
THE INTER-sTATE LAW.
New England Railroad Officials Dis
 cusa Tfa Pr0Yisiona


 l BOSTON, March 10.-Representatives of nearly all the railroads in the East met at the Boston and Lowell depot this afternoon to discuss the inter State commerce law. In all some seventy-fye or eighty gentlemen were present. President Choate of the Old Colony railroad presided, with General Manager Mellen of the Boston and Lowell as secre tary. The Boston and Albany was repre- sented by President Bliss, General Manager Barnes and Traffic Manager Mills: the Old Colony by President Ch~''e' General Manager Kendrick a-t Gener ral Passenger Agent Copnor, the Boston and Lowell by President Mercy, General Manager Mellen, General Freight Agent Turner and General Passenger Agent Sto- Ter: the Boston and Maine by President Lord, General Manager Furber, General Pas senger Agent Flanders, General Freight Agent Barry; the Fitchburg by President Phillips, General Superintendent Adams, Traffic Manager Wh1ttemore, General Passen- ger Agent Watson, General Freight Agent Hartwell; the New York and New England by President Shinn, General Superintendent Turner, General Passenger Agent Kendall, General Freight Agent Williams; the Con- cord by Superintendent Chamberlaine and General Passenger Agent Brown; the New Haven and Northampton by c. N. Year
 the Southeastern by General laoooa4 ;e Mackinnon. Other officials suantis.o, - ona m cluded Messrs. Draper oef +ho ,o Enon,,aau a,,a Woonsocket, Cre' 14
 a No.,1, ~.lean, Gardiner of New York, and North snd Boston. Among the ques- oViascussed were Are free passes pro- tll9ited by the law? Will the New England roads adopt uniform classification! Does the bill apply to the express business as a matter for which the roads are responsible? Can scholars tickets be sold at less rate than others to children of the same age? Does the division of through rate which road receives for business in connection with another road fix the local charge which any road receives between the same pointsa Can the giving of credit to one party and refusing the same to another be construed as dis rage be charged upon which consignees are bound to unload by their bills of lading, but which they neglect to do beyond a reasonable time, and if demurrage is to be charged must the rate be advertised upon the tariff?
 After the discussion of these questions it was voted to refer them to special commit tees who should take the advice of counsel on each question and report to the meeting. Soon after 2 o'clock an adjournment was made until next Thursday to hear the re- ports of the committees.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
Au.trta Co.Ing In Her Reserves. arch 10 -A II hi saI

VIENNA. tdarcH IU.-AII Austflan suDJectS rasiil.Ig or sojourning in Roumania, who -.re liable to military duty in the reserves, have been summoned to return to their re- spective departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent of flee for the week ending March8, 1Ss7 for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.,
 F. H. Allen, Norwich, assgnor to A. Kingsbury, South Coventry. machine for cutting and scoring paper box blanks
 A. Breul, Bridgeport, wire chain.
 J. S. Copeland, Hartford, assgnor to Pope Mfg. Ce., velocipede. stop cylinder printing machines
 E. Horton, Bristol fishing rod.
 D. D. Maugum, LaEesville, wire stretcher. G. D. Nichols, New Canaan, corset.
 B. L. Perkins, assignor to Eagle Lock Co.,, Terry vile, lock.
 c. S. Richmond, jr., East Haddam, bookbinder w E. Smith: assgnsr to B. Goodman Mfg Co.,. Bridgeport. suspender buckle. U. Starr, New London, cash carrier.
 T. F. Taylor, Bridgeport, bustle, patents. H. Berry, Huntington, assignor to Derby Silve- Co.,. card receiver. 70, East E. L. Bra1nard, assignor to Bart"- Han iOh hell
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
-AS NAOHA.

-aaven Defeats Danbury by a NScore of to 3-Hartford Defeats
 Bridgeport to 7-Polo Notes.
 A good sized audience witnessed the polo game at Lincoln rink last night between the New Ravens and Danburys. Danbury played good game, but was no match for the leaders of the league. The game was not an exciting one, although at times there was some good individual playing. c. Taylor, of the Danburys, played strong game, as did Hipson and Wodtke, the latter formerly player on the New Haven team. For New Haven Hill, Cunning and Smith played the best game. Cook made a better showing than at the game Monday night. Only one foul was called during the game and that on the Danburys. The summary is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

w6md4eoda
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

cantile houses will be closed between il and o'clock: Lubmann Brothers & Owings, Weichler & Abraham, the Cowperthwait company, William Berris' Sons, Charles A. Teale & O., Alva Pearsall and William B. Dayton G Son. An effort is being made to make the movement universal
 Governor Hill Cannot Attend.
 ALBANY, March 10.-Senator Griswold gave out the following letter this morning:
 EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, March 10. Ny Dear Sir-Governor Hill desires me to express his appreciation of the invitation of your committee appointed to attend the fu- neral of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and to say that severe cold confning him to the house will make it impossible for him to &C., company the committee as he would other wise have been pleased to do.
 WILLIAM G. RICE,
 Private Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

FOR RENT, YTNHE handsome well-lighted rooms in the first 1 and second story over the store, 772 Chapel street, suitable for offices societies; heated by steam. Rent moderate. Inquire of
 l.. H. FREEDMAN, j31tf 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

Referee-Charles Daniels, Hartford.
 The press accommodations at the game last night were all that could be desired and ex- cited the warm appreciation of the members of the press.
 On Saturday afternoon there will be game of polo between a team from the Dwight school and one from the school children of Bridgeport. There will be skating before the game.
 The game between Hartford and Bridge port resulted in favor of the Hartfords. The score was: Hartford 8, Bridgeport '.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
GOV. .L0UNsBURY,s RECEPTION.

Many State Officials, Legislators and
 Citizens are Warmly Welcomed.
 Especial to the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 HARTFORD, March 10.-Governor and Mrs. Lounsbury's reception took place this even ing and was grand affair. The Governors residence was crowded with legislators, prom inent State officials and private citizens of this and other cities of the State. Fearing lest some invitations to the reception to the General Assembly had miscarried a general invitation was read by the clerks in both houses. The costumes worn by the ladies were very elegant.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
The New College League.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 10.-Delegates from Amherst, Brown and Dartmouth are in town tonight to attend to-morrow's meeting of the International Base Ball association. The resignation of Harford has been received and those of Yale and Princeton are ex.1cteo. It is supposed the new association Wi, Will De composed of Dartmouth, R''~n' "lhla"s and Amherst
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
A Black Eye for American speculators.

LONDON, March 10.-The Duke of West minister and the Duke of Argyle shave with drawn from the honorary council of the forthcoming American exhibition. They give as reasons their displeasure at the man ner in which their names were mentioned in petition to the Prince of Wales and the fact. as they allege, that they have learned that the exhibition is purely pfivate specula- tion. The petition referred to, which the managers of the enterprise are circulating for signatures, is eouehed in terms of fattery It assures the Prince that the Americans hold him in high esteem and humbly begs him to be pleased to accept the honorary presidency of the council of the exhibition, which they declare will be a living proof that the Americans desire to aid in celebra- ting the Queens jubilee. The Princes re- fusal to grant the request is regarded as forepone conclusion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11


 NEW YORK, March 10.-Arthur Bruns- wick, the boy who organized the late strike of A. D. T. messengers, was put on trial to- day at the Essex Market court on charge of conspiracy to injure the business of the tel egraph company. Several boy witness testi- fed that they were hired as spies by the company to join the union formed by Bruns- wick and learn it's secrets. They testified to what Brunswick said in his speech ad- vising the boys to strike. Justice Murray dismissed the case and ordered Brunswicks release, saying he was glad to be able to state that the time had not yet arrived in this country when men or boys could be prohib- tied from organizing for an increase of wages. He rebuked the company, which is controlled by the Western Union Tele- graph company, for bringing the charge of conipiracy against the defend ant and added that be considered MT. Gould and his associates much greater conspirators. They conspi1e to ruin the property of their rivals and committed acts of violence. The case should never have been brought before the court and he would dismiss it. Brunswick left the court in triumph surrounded by crowd of young ad- mirers
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

' IMMEDIATELY, good salesman to introduce to 4 the trade the finest Spring Bed manufactnreS Also one or two agents to place the same with nri Vate families, hotels, Sc. Call at the office of th
 CONNECTICUT SPRING BED CO.
 At Beers Photo Parlors
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
DEATH LURKED IN TEE CANDY.

Rev. MT. Rowland and His Wife
 Dead and I've Children Sick Unto
 Death.
 AUBURNDALE, Mass, March 10-Lasr June Rev. William T. Rowland, who had been missionary in India for thirteen years, re- turned to this country with his wife and three children and took up his residence at the missionaries' home in this place. The cause of their return was the fact that fre- quent attacks of pneumonia rendered life in India very dangerous to Mrs. Rowland. Some time ago Mrs. Rowland was taken sick with pleuro-pneumonis. Her husband was in Montreal on business. but. was summoned and returned home at once bringing with him quantity of candy of which he and two of the children partook freely. It is also as- serted that Mrs. Rowland ate some of the candy. Two days after Mir. Rowland s return his wife died. MT. Rowland was prostrated and forty-two hours later he, too, passed away from the effects of disease which the physicians pronounced ''gastro-hepatitis" with slight traces of blood pois oning. The two children who ate of the candy were also taken sick and are now lying very i'll. The discovery of blood poisoning in Mr. How lands case lead to an examination of his wife's remains and traces of the same disease were discovered. People have generally come to the conclusion that the candy must have contained some poisonous matter for the reason that the only one of the family who did not eat the candy is the only one who was not taken sick and that it caused the death of Mir. Rowland, at least, and the | illness of the two children. An ex- animation is now being made that | will probably show the true cause of the deaths. What remains of the candy brought from Montreal was taken l to-day to professor at Harvard for analysis l Yesterday the village of Monson was the I scene of the burial of MT. Rowland and his ! wife They had worked long together in l India helping to establish churches and make l converts. As missionaries of the American | board they labored with great success and 1 their untimely death will be greatly mourn 1 ed. MT. Rowland was born in Ceylon in | 1946 and was the eldest son of Rev. W. W. l Rowland, who is still missionary there
 Rough Ocean Voyage.
 PORTLAND, Me-, March 10.-The steamer | Sarnia, fifteen days from Liverpool, arrived | this morning after very rough passage. She | was obliged to run back twice to keep clear of |
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
House Wanted.

7q2 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
The Caledonia in Distress.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The steamer Den mark, which arrived to-day, reports that the steamer lately sighted at sea displaying three black balls as signal that she was not under control was the Anchor line steamship Gale donia, which left this port March 8 for Liv- erpool. The Caledonia declined assistance and it is supposed that she had merely suf- fered temporary disarrangement of her steering ceer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
A Steamer Run. Wild.

MAYsvILLE, Ky, March 10 ... Lii. pipe on the steambos TT. o .h;a she was landir- a6 higginsport, o. this ,,,o,ni,, ser1ously, if not fatally, scalding william Volk, second engineer, and one of the stokers. After the pipe burst the boat became wild, running into coal barge be- longing to Boyle & Duffy, with full head of steam on, tearing hole in and sinking it. The barge contained seven thousand bushels of coal
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
FOR RENT.

FUR K& ENWa A brick barn with four stalls and brick Eiisi wagon and carriage shed centrally located. leN AnDlv 10 BETTS & ALLING, ,,oO at ? Whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

The committee on claims met at City Hall last night. Assistant City Clerk Cahill read over the various bills of claims which the Common Council had referred to the com mittee on claims, after which the meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the chairman Alderman Hugh DaiIey
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
A Private Hanging in massachusett.

PLYMOUTH, March 10.-Ssmuel F. Besse,
 the murderer, was hanged here this morning.
 The execution was private, only the twelve witnesses required by law being present. The course followed by Sheriff Harmon has been
 approved by the best citizens and he has re-
 eei we'd many letters encouraging him in the
 stand he has taken against making such oc-
 sions public. His example will probably be
 followed by the sheriffs of other counties in all future hangings. The subject was thor oughly discussed at the annual dinner of the sheriffs at Boston. Sheriff Harmon has been besieged with requests for admission, but has refused all, even newspaper correspondents, who have obtained no information whatever from the officers who had charge of the affair
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c AthlOphoros Pills uneQualled
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
Cantafn Eads Dead.

NASSAU, N. F., March 10.-Captain James B. Eads died here on the Sth instant of pneu- monia.
 NEW YORK, March 10,-Captain Eads went to Nassua in January with his wife and daughter. He had been in poor health. A reporter who called at his late residence in this oity tonight was the first to advise those in charge of the house of his death. A recent letter had, however. prepared them for the news. Mrs. Eads had written of her proved fatal that his body would be buried at St. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

 Mean bar. a9. 80; mean temp, s7; mean humid ity, 68.
 Max temp. 42: min. temp 32; rainfall. .s2 inches.
 Max. hourly velocity Of wind. 24 miles
 MARCH 10. 1886 Mean bar. go 9S; temp, 29. Max. temp, 38; min. temp 22.
 J. E. SHERMAN. s. Q. U. s. A. Note: "A minus sign l-lprehxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. IA dash[-1n connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. I Meted
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
di1Aa1rts.

WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL would like A few an1aoannsnfa mi n 9t4 Eo out sewing by the day. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
THIS COUNTRY WILL RKrALIATE.
Canadian Fishermen Will be Given
 Tit For Tat.

Tit For Tat.
 WASHINGTON, March 10-Thus far no &C., tion has been taken by the State department to carry out the provisions of the retaliation act. As soon as the matter can be taken up plan of action will be adopted, based upon strict interpretation of the act. The de pertinent officials say that there will be no hesitation on the part of the administration in carrying out the purpose of Congress in passing the act. The system of retaliation will be stringent enough to remind the Cana. dian authorities that this natioh can return unfairness in kind and if the acknowledged rights of American fishermen are denied them those of Canada will meet with like treatment at the hands of our officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
A We'll Full of Oil.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, March 10.--An old well near Clifton, 8 few miles down the river, which had been bored for gas two years ago and had been abandoned, was found yesterday full of oil. The people are much excited as the outlook is favorable for large yield Tanks are being built.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
THE LAUNDRY.NHAID,S

Picture Is unsurpassed i'm pOpu- Aarity. Requests for it are cOm- ing in constantly from all parts of the West, Mexico, South Amer ica and Europe. Before they are gone, send 25 Welcome Soap Wrappers to CURTIS. DAVIS & O., Boston, and get Oue. When tiais lot has been sent out HO
 more can be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
Anofher Sudden gleath.


 Hardly a week passes without the mention by the newspapers of sudden deaths, and of late the alarming frequency of the statement that death was caused by rheumatism or neu- ralgia of the heart cannot fail to have been noticed. In all probability many deaths at tributed to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases which are far more danger ous than is generally considered. Is there any possible cure? The best answer to such question is given by those who have been cured by the of Athlophoros.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 19, 1SS6
 At 10:40 D. m. commenced to use Athlo- phoros; at five o'clock the next morning was sitting up. My trouble was inflamma- tory rheumatism. I down for six weeks; no sleep; was in pain from head to foot and very restless; my folks were completely worn out attending me. As above stated I took the first dose at about I p. m. and by the next morning was up and free from pain; in all did not use quite one bottle; my cure was complete because have never felt the slightest rheumatism since. People wonder ed how it was I got around so quick; when told Athlophoros did it, ''Oh, that's the best medicine in the world for rheumatism, they would say. NELLIE G. RUSSELL.
 WEST ANsoN1A, Ct., Oct. 14, 1885.
 Five spoonfuls of Athlophoros cured me of very severe attack of indammatory rheu- matism. l cannot express my feelings ot Joy of having at last found medicine that did what the doctors failed to do for me- I es teem Athlophoros as I would my dearest friend and recommend it because know it will do all that it claims to do.
 RUBEN LOCKE, Hill street.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either Carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indges tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo AthlOphoros Pills uneQualled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

IA THE residence No. 125 Green street. fronting E:::I Wooster Square, to private family, for one H2.sx term of years, with or without furniture All modern improvements. Inquire between the hours of 10 to 12 in morning or to in the after noon at the house.
 fab1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
R. E. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St.
EnR RENT
ERR RENT

,sAA FROM May 1st, the Foote mansion. No. 129
 :sst Whitney avenue near Humphrey street. Ap- sM +s1s| ply to cHAs; AS chnrsb 4; MHsTEs f14set